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OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON THFA POLU'S—Lionel Atwill. “The king can do no wrong" sounds the important note of authority in the new play for Lionel Atwill. The infallibility that attaches to kings cannot bhe trans’erred to authors. stage managers and actors. Mr. Atwill has a soaring versatility differs entirely from its sor. His play “The Adventurer” w classic travesty keyed down rather ancient Anglo-S: humor. This new : court mysteries ahound re more by 'liantly z0ld braid life, where ther sred clothe: our Marine most elnbo properly be mare guns and 5 r fusillades in the dist:n o, thin wo lwt(‘ to equip an o d oy And o fairly we 1 ht be ouifitied from the ablo In s o t developed very convincing s \atie experiment will no Atwill s et hisr night is not love of dr. doubt enable h'm to adorn the s with some new masterpiece. even ambitious temperament serves a holiday. It seems un for so good an actor to weary I self with uncertain noveities W there are so many excellent o'd pla so easily available, and, o taste Is now shifting, ¢ ng s rospects of su Tate PR ILANDEL JOHNSON. Yet de- Vi n- KEITH'3—Fannie Brice. Fannie conclusively demo strated her d ville at_Keith's tomers.” as s packed the | | and a real tormine which | actre of the two prefer. In ter that gre days, there is now the demure and hearty avplause for her cha studles. Last night in the “Song of the Sewlng Machine,” her hearers ‘were quick to grasp the demonstration ot the advancement in her standards The “Trip to Coney —with a couple of children and a lazy husband—em- hasized the favorable impression. gut she went back to the olden with her Spring song for her fin number and it rocked the house. E core followed encore and she fin: managed to close with a little recita- tion. The remainder of the bill is excep- tionally entertaining, the work of Ruiz and Bonita, the dancers, assisted hy Gel-Mann's Novelty Quartet, prob- ably being the hest. Every member of the company did what was allotted to him with gratifving cleverncss. “Wee"” Georgie Wood appeared in a taking sketch of a child raised from wverty to riches. Billy Hallen hasn't nen here for several years and his new stories and songs stamped him as a comedian of great originality. ‘‘Hap” Farnell, assisted by Florence, had the | audienc ughing heartily throughout their a Brown and Lahart opened the bill with ational rolle. ing, and Dick N: and Billy McIntyre followed with clever dancing and rope spinning. Pallenberg’s Bears showed astonishing tricks and the regular house attractions filled out the uni- formly interesting program. GAYETY—“Nothing But Girls.” Frank X. Silk, one of the best known comedians of the Columbia Circuit, re- turns with his new revue, “Nothing But Girls,” to Mr. La Motte's Gayety Theater. for a week's stay. Silk, with his partner in slapstick, Charles Cole, carry the burden of the comedy scenes, which, for the most part, are new and thoroughly enjoy- ble. Both Silk and his partner are &m tramp type comedians and kept e audience in good humor all through the show. Others in the male Une-up are Earl Root, who acts more or less as master of cerem nies, and J. Carlos, who with his partner Rita execute very good tango and apache dances. | ‘The feminine contingent 18 headed | by Elaine Beaslee, a comely miss, who has a good voice. Her two best num- bers are “Street of Forgzottan Souls” and a specialty. Adele Lowis is a ver- satile bit of femininity, who sings and dances her way through the show, while JRlonde Billie Lamant also d TERS lights With her songs and dances, her a ol w umber, s unu g and nimble and the Miecw perios i (e dance num 8. announced last night © would be no more dramas on the Goavety stage. This Lo A e moan experiment 14t Was Wiiied at the boginning of Season ANt Ned Woarbuen's Ritzy Re- view. (o of two splendid pro- | » fom in selecting Larie this wedk. | Leview, the Vs 1up to 18 wolt *in her un and to> da ng moments Individual < ahove the ave e in vaude- ville and the ehorus is especially cap- able. This Is the first appearance of “The Anzel of broadwav” in Washington. Miss Joy ts supported by Vi »ni n an impressive story of a night | ¢ cluh dancor Arny services in the color for her ~et. Afer Tventures and revelatt verted, and finds hanp ver she meet Side. It is nlot. v who n new an Flappe: presented by i and featuring Flossi ed by a capable cast, is the new Mutual burlesque production at the Strand Theater, opening yes- terday afternoon for a week’s run. This attraction is in two big acts with 16 scenes and 18 musical and dancing numbers. The ensemble of 16 girls is led by both Flossie De Vere, the sprigh:ly soubrette, and Lillian Kaye, the ingenue. ‘Walter Mack, a newcomer to Mu- tual burlesque, demonstrated his abil- ity to dance and entertain. Frank Anderson kept the action of the plece at the proper pace in his own indi- vidual way. The scenic effects and cnstuming of hoth the principals and chorus are especially good. Taken altogether, “Parisian Flappers” is a good entertainment. FOX—"“Loves of Carmen.” Introduction here of the Sunday af- ternoon theater concert is proving a popular attraction, judging from the attendance at the Fox yesterday. The It s inter - | fame creat work of screen art has theater management has been given Sang that Night! Trust a professional singer to know what to do for a cgld! Give him five hours, and he can knock out a cold that would have prevented his singing THE EVENING wide commendation for the musical attractions presented as a part of the Sunday show. The theater’s symphony orchestra, under the direction of Adolphe S. Kornspan, yesterday of- ‘ered a rich program of melody. Prin- cipal among the selections were those of a classical nature, while popular numbers served to keep the program at an even keel for the general lover f music. This program is an inno- vation in local theater events and de- serves the sincere support of all those who find good in music, that ecstasy which removes temporarily, at least, from a world of materialism. The con- certs are worthy, they are pleasing and they are a welcome feature in a day that usually offers so little in the way of wholesome e nment. The vaudeville prozram this week is unusually good, being featured by Vivien 1. musical comedy star, who o a repertoire of new songs, smbincd with some of those melodies thro oo which she has is int to note that Se- her dobut in the screen s, and \Wasbingio e cannot doubt e lovliness and to success in " a comedy of- Box Review,” jects are addi- he Did. v Rio is_ent ancing in ‘Loves of Carmen.” She and V MecLaglen of “What Price (lory play the principal roles in this laring romance of tne screen. Dolores s lovely and enticing as Carmen, beau itul, gypsy rose of old Seville, whose in the field of love offer much ppeals to the sceret places of the Raoul Walsh, who directs the picture for William given a unique twist to a del il story From the standpoint of the theater ko show this week is very en- that hea Miseralles.” con i gave to . a truly \ heen ac complished. To single out a more admirable example of film excellence would entail a long seacch into the history of motton picture production Produced in France and interpreted entirely by a cast selected from the most celehrated players of the French stage, this stupendous picture has been produced with absolute fidelity to the classic stos Much of the photo- sraphic work was done on the exact locations indicated by the author. Vie- tor Hugo's memory is held in such reverential esteem in France that none but a faithful reproduction would have been tolerated by the people of his native land. The high caliber of acting and the sustained excellence with which the story is handled from a directorial and scenic standpoint at- test a sincere desire on the part of the producers to create a film com mensurate with the greatness of the original story. Any attempt to appraise the picture must revert, as in the case of the book, to its transcendent theme. It is the story of a soul in transition. It por- trays the reaction of a man subjected to contrasting tempers of human treatment, cruel injustice and suprema kindness.From the sordid_state of rst Page.) o Pape's i d to Col one note. The secret of going a whole ! season without a serious cold is some- | Caught Cold oon; | thing everybody ought to know. A simple compound does it, and it is obtainaable in_tablets. Just one will stop a cold with the first sniffle; sev- eral will break up a cold that's even reached the stage of grippe! Pape's Cold Compound costs but 35c at any drug store. THE PERFECT {2 DRY CLEANER “AND ALL A INE FABRICS ™ = = * Men Who Keep Clean Prefer Energine tie, hat-band, spats or tan shoes. And, Energine LEAVES NO ODOR. Shopping around isn’t necessary tobuy Energine. The nearest drug store has it. “Gi e something that does the wo;;?fi’x‘)esfii(t,quickl Anddoesitwelll” That’s the command of ful American. And that's why suc- f every success- cessful men who work hard and fast, and yet keep clean, A soft cloth saturated! A gentle rub or two! And the ugl from coat collar, vest, trousers, neck- ENERGINE prefer Energine. = Leav y spot vanishes of Y, e . m"o odor! Large 10-ounce can, 35 cents! For greater economy 20-ounce family-size, 60 cents. Millions cans sold annualy. LEAVES NO ODOR cived and |1 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, Is Already A-bustle With Activity Excited little children are thrilled with the many wonders of this little *‘dreams-come-true” village. Wonder after wonder just keeps them agog with excitement. The merry winking of the foolish-looking clowns and the grinnings of Felix the Cat is just their idea of what a Toy Town should be. Then there’s Santa on his gayly colored throne and a doll house just crowded with dolls of every description and nationality to lend further delicht to the joys of Toy Town. Don’'t miss Toy Town—it’s lots of fun. These Hercules Toys at 98¢ Strongly made, as the name suggests, of brightly enameled steel. All are 18 inches long. Yellow Bus Touring Car Blue Bus Fire Fnaine Dump Truck Hook and Ladder Wrecking Car Crane Hustler Action Toy Builder............$1.50 Electric Irons, minature size......... ....$1 Table and Two Chairs, ivory or silver gy .. FAC PO S, - (| A 9-piece Aluminum Coffee Set, with 170 ¢l 1) SR M R R | New Buddy-L Toys Interstate Bus ......... ... 812 Hydraulic Dump Truck. . ..$7.50 Hydraulic Aerial Fire Engine...........$1150 And the master Buddy train with tank car—cattle car—coal car—flat car, etc. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Warm Brushed Wool Sets, $3.98 To Keep Winter from nipping the little one They're comfy—they’re cozy — they’re warm! Cunning little four-piece sets—of cap, sweater, leg- gings, and mittens. Practical garments of brushed wool in colors that children love! Rose, green, buff, camel, pink and blue. This is a very special value—and a most timely one, you will agree! Sizes 22 to 28. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. $1 Bungalow and Hoover Aprons, 69c The trim, attractive kind that the fastidious house- wife delights in—and the business girl enjoys after business hours. Slip-over and reversible models with round or square neck. Collars and cuffs of con- trasting color or material. Tie sashes and patch pockets. Pipings, bindings, rich braid, make attractive trims. In tan, blue, pink and other desirable shades. And don’t forget that a mere tubbing will make them crisp and fresh! Sizes 36 to 4. Not all sizes and colors in Hoover aprons. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. % 2 7k B2 =27 K 2522710 The Newest Designs in Stamped Sets Special $1 Set Stamped Bedroom and Dining Room Sets, $1 Of pure linen in oyster color. Set consists of 2 scarfs and buffet sct or 2 scarfs and 3-piece vanity. In lovely designs. 7-Piece Breakfast Room Sets, $1 Stamped on ivory white Belgian linen; 18x45-inch table runner. 6 place doilies. S-Piece Luncheon Sets, $1 _Also useful for bridge parties; stamped on heavy white linen. .36'—mch cloth and four 12-inch napkins. Finished Models on Display Third Floor—Lansburxh & Bre, NOVEMBER 7, 1927. Lansburgh & Bro. 7th to 8th to E-FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 quxurious Silks Ready to Be Feashioned Into Lovely Frocks and Stunning Gowns—in Our Annual Sale! Satin Crepe Canton Crepe Women’s Worsted and Cotton Rayon Striped Union Suits, $2.25 to $3 An attractive light weight. Knee length and ankle length. Low neck, sleeve- less’ High neck. long sleeves. Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits, $1.75 and $2 Low neck, sleeveless, knee length, built-up shoulder. Shaped to follow curves of body. A practical medium weight for women, 36 to 44. Children’s Forest Mills Vests and Pants S9c to $1.75 Cotton and wool. Just the thing for the child—warm and comfortable. And made with plenty of room for freedom of movement. Sizes Just the weaves and qualities you’ll want, the very shades that are most pular—and offered at prices that mean real savings to you. Regular $2 and $2.50 Grades This popular and splendid quality silk offers a wide range of colors—32 in fact, including white, pink, peach, * lingerie and frocks. 40 inches wide. . . Stunning Black Crepe Satin Regular $2.69 Quality street dresses that this lustrous and altogether lovely ma- 1 079 terial would make! The quality is unusual, indeed! A fabric much in vogue now for formal wear. Makes delightful afternon and evening frocks—for it has that rich ‘expensive” look that is so effective. One and two piece * . . . 40-inch High-Grade Silks $2.98 and $3.50 Qualities g The smartest silks of the season in sixty lovely colors. * Crepe de Chine Faille Crepe Flat Crepe Satin Canton Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. Warm Knit Und v This well known brand you are probably acquainted with—with its quali- ty—its splendid fit—its unusual wearing features. And if you aren’t —now than satisfied! And Mr. Winter will be breezing in shortly—so be prepared. Women’s Medium Weight Cotton Vests Vests and pants. Vests have hirh neck and long sleeves. Dutch neck and el- and knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Worsted Suits, $3.75 & $4.25 Medium weight. High neck, long sleeves, ankle sleeves, knee length. Well made and comfortable. Sizes 36 to 44. Rayon Union Suits $3 and $3.50 Medium weight. No ankle lengths. An excep- tionally fine weave that will give excellent wear. Sizes . Pure Dye Crepe de Chine coral, palmetto, navy, black, ‘brittany, Canton. For slips, Think of the clever little afternoon frocks—and trim . Rich, Lustrous Velvet Brocades color effects—and black and white. For linings, frocks, lingerie, negligees. for L 5 for Women @S‘) Z Children is the time to try this knit underwear—for we are sure you will be more $1 and $1.25 bow sleeyes. Pants, ankle Cotton and Rayon length. Dutch neck, elbow Worsted, Cotton and sleeves, low neck. Knee and 36 to 44. 2to 12. ‘Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. 300 Porto Rican G Special—T omorrow Handmade garments of exquisite workmanship, daintily 7 9 hand embroidered. Round and square necks, kimono sleeves. Made of a splendid quality muslin. White, flesh, peach and orchid shades, embroidered in attractive contrasting colors. C And this you know is very special at..........coiieeennnonns Third Floor—Lansburgh & Bro. 500 Men’s Flannelette Paj ajamas, $1.65 A good heavy grade of amoskeag flannelette. Cut on comfort- ably full lines, and made by a reputable manufacturer. The well liked military and French collar models. Offered at a time when men are thinking of heavier sleeping garments, and at this price they represent a splendid value. Pink or blue striped effects with neat frog trimming and good quality buttons. Sizes, A, B, C and D. H Street Floor—Lansburgh & Bro.